Legal Thoughts Convert

Prof. Dr. Jan M. Broekman (Em. Dean Law School, Em.Prof Law and Legal Theory, Em Prof Contemporary Philosophy, KULeuven,), studied at Leiden RU (Netherlands) and Göttingen (BRD) Social Sciences and Philosophy, published on Phenomenology, Structuralism, Dialogue Philosophy, Legal Philosophy/Theory, Legal Semiotics and the Law-Language Relationship (2019). He was Visiting Professor (apart from Europe) in Australia, S. Africa, Argentina, Chili, Columbia and various N. American Universities. He is now a Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Pennsylvania University Law. He (co)authored more than thirty-five books and published over 350 scientific articles.
Prof. Dr. Frank Fleerackers (KU Leuven), Lic.Iuris, B.Phil., LL.M., Ph.D., studied law and philosophy at Leuven University (B), King's College (UK), MIT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge (MA) and graduated from Harvard University (USA). Dr. Fleerackers is a full-time university Professor (Leuven) andformer law school Dean (Brussels) with visiting positions held at major international universities including Harvard and MIT. He (co)authored more than twenty books, including seven monographs. 

This book highlights how conversion via communication is one of the most important issues in legal thinking. A major aspect is its link with language - legal texts, judgments, opinions and legal concepts included. Further, conversion is connected to all social positions in law. But a jurist will not solely master specific social behaviors or become the manager of large-scale political fields of law as a legal scientist. A continuously changing integration opens up to his views on reality as it presents itself incessantly. Law and its functionaries are in a never-ending process of change in all domains of culture, which mark the 21st century. Conversions thus concern the riddle of wisdom and automatism, of individual privacy and social fixations, of philosophical considerations and converting flows. 

Offers a groundbreaking approach to Legal Thinking.

Introduction.- Legal Thinking.- Jurisdiction.- Jurisfiction.- Conversion Jurisprudence.